Morning Tribune, 4 November 1936
1936-11-04
1
28
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/morningtribune
Morning Tribune
-
Title Section14 1936-11-04 1 THE MORNING TRIBUNE VOL. I.— No. 237. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDA!, November 4, 1936. FIVE CENTS14 words
-
Article909 1936-11-04 1 iiiivr pamjaimknt oi NEW REIGN SPEECH FROM THRONE ■ion of limitation or NAVAL AItMS i THAT a draft bill for the control of political organisations m future to prevent repetition of the incidents which have occurred m London m recent weeks m connection with the BritishBritish Wireless - 909 words
-
Article78 1936-11-04 1 Parliament To Be Dissolved Bagdad, Monday. AN official decree has been issued dissolving Parliament and ordering a general election. The decree is oigned by King Ghasi who declares co-oDeration is essential between the Executive and Legislature to enable the cabinet to carry out itcontemplated reforms. The cabinet considers78 words
-
Article79 1936-11-04 1 London. Monday. WITH the wind blowing a half gale and a choppy sea under grea t frowning skies, Sir Edgar Britten went on his last voyage to his seaman's grave. The body was carried aboard the I tender to a spot three miles off the |N:edles where79 words
-
Article98 1936-11-04 1 Wellington, Nov. 3. THE eight thousand tons steamer Makura, belonging to the Uniov Company of New Zealand, has been sold to Chinese buyers and will be handed over m December. The Makura was built m Glasgow m 1908 and has since steamed over two and a quarterReuter - 98 words
-
Article364 1936-11-04 1 MANY CASUALTIES REPORTED London, Nov. 2. pORTY-ONE were killed and 130 woun- ded m yesterday's air raid on Madrid, re.speiate fighting continues soulhwr.st of the Capital, both sides announcing new successes and deny.li;, cpponents* claims. The Government assert it Inflicted I <»00 casualties on the insurgents364 words
-
Article334 1936-11-04 1 Are Communists Responsible? New York, Nov. 3. OR David Grange, third vice presiden, a of the International Seamen's Union, denounces the shipping strike as an outlaw movement organised by Communists and states that he has plans to break up the strike by supplying ships with crews.Reuter - 334 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement30 1936-11-04 1 0N OTHER PAGES i Pace House collapse z "years old crime 1 Finance l At „l il) rowing JJ JJS race picture. I ipoh races 26 Hotkey 2 Other rugby30 words
-
Advertisement38 1936-11-04 1 KLIM POWDERED WHOLE MILK j START A KLIJtfSSSK^ O^ _^^t J COURSE AND WATCI JoWfIMI FORM. ADD WATER THE IMPROVEMENT JB_______jf_!___l_P^| AND YOU HAVE jIN THE HEALTH 0- JS^Jf] E T C WS J Distributors GETZ BROS. CO.38 words
-
-
Article2023 1936-11-04 2 ROTTEN BEAM STORY Graphic Story Of THE circumstances ■*_£■>*£• r e Coroner, Mr. W. Mcquarne and riury comprising «-*J^ Downe, Ci. H. Lew»S S. T. fcncitoon and G. H. Bowen. The first person to go to the •Jjjj*: tince of the victims who were buried2,023 words
-
401 1936-11-04 2 Singapore. Tuesday I PERSONALLY consider the visit of Sir Mohammed Habibullah. lo Singapore very opportune, inasmuch as his interview appearing m the Press at a Ume whena part of Bombay was m the throes of communal riots has gone ■i long way to401 words
-
Article120 1936-11-04 2 History Made In London London, Monday. TELEVISION history was made to-day efvlce was televised first by the Baird and then the Marconi f cm ffiriated The Postmaster-General officiated. Mr R. C. Norman, Chairman of the '3 8.C.. said he was confident that television holds unique opportunity to benefit and120 words
-
Article32 1936-11-04 2 New York. Nov. 3 The sailing of the liner Manhattan lor Europe on Wednesday has be:'. cancelled owing to the strike. The. tares of the 350 passengers have been re funded. ReuterReuter - 32 words
-
Article287 1936-11-04 2 Money Changer Acquitted Singapore, Tuesday. THE echo ol a seven-year-old thel the Oversea Chinese Bank, heard m the Singapore Assize Court to-day. when E. M Abdullah an aged Indian money changer was charged with voluntarily assisting m disposing of stolen property. The offence was alleged to have287 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement12 1936-11-04 2 1 /^%i "MAN LION"! UMWt) RAPID HARDENING j CEMENT J j 412 words
-
Advertisement21 1936-11-04 2 ___H mmJ_f MB WW THE SIGN OF QUALITY AND SERVKi Shell Motor Oils ARE BEST You Can Be Sure of Shf^21 words
-
-
Article549 1936-11-04 3 UNEXPECTED END TO LOTTERY CASE Accused Acquitted Of Charges Of Cheating Singapore, Tuesday. _^^yr t y t^ T r^rß^ a mpoy M cd at the CivU Aerochief p KamSong Batak Quarry, and drome. KarnpoiiK when they were W° r G A 2i discharged by Mr. A. D. !*^S&?SSRS this mornYork549 words
-
572 1936-11-04 3 Singapore. Tuesday. 'JELL the accused he has been found guilty on satisfactory- evidence of a 2_,*to°2 h° ffCnce and °ne which Sd whirh t becomin e Prevalent again. olence whlh m SaUsfied is a crim of by 3L2S? Can only Put down572 words
-
Article126 1936-11-04 3 \mmmmmw'mW^ '^mm^mm^J^PV^^^L^CWß mmmW mKW British Cannot Admit Conquest London. Nov. 2. BRITISH recognition of the Italian v conquest of Ethiopia demanded by /Mussolini m yesterday's speech is emphatically stated m British circles not to be a practical proposition at th* moment. It is pointed out, however, there has already126 words
-
Article41 1936-11-04 3 London, Tuesday. The Government of India have appoined Mr. H. Cheadle, Chief Traffic Manager, South African Railways, as a member of the recently appointed Indian Railaay Inquiry Committee, of which Sir Ralph Wedgwood is chairman. British Official WirelessBritish Official Wireless - 41 words
-
Article17 1936-11-04 3 Calcutta, Nov 3. The flying boats which are en route to Singapore have arrived here to-day. ReuterReuter - 17 words
-
Article63 1936-11-04 3 Law Notice For To day Before the Chief Justice m the lst Court at 11 a.m. S. 171 36— Gek Lav Choon Theatrical Co. vs. Yu King Van. Before Mr. Justice Adrian Clark m the 2nd Court at 11 a.m. Assizes Rex vs. 1. Lai Leong Chew, 2. Lam Tak63 words
-
Article198 1936-11-04 3 Prostrate with Terrible Pains It was advice from her mother that led this woman to take Kruschen Salts for her backache, and before she had finished the first bottle she was feeling better. This is the letter she writes:— "About this time last year198 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement17 1936-11-04 3 PHILLIPS RUBBER HEELS SOLES OUTLAST OTHERS FROM ALL SHOE-MAKERS Sole Distributors: RAHAMIN PENHAS 86, ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE.17 words
-
Advertisement56 1936-11-04 3 ItIVOMI Alls AND FIELD GLASSES BY THE BEST MAKERS ZEISS, HEATH, ETC. Stocked by MOTION, SMITH SON 15, BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE. After Your Meals OBTAINABLE FROM THE LEADING DISPENSARIES. 90, ROBINSON ROAD. 'I R WORTH PARIS DANS-LA-NUIT AA. I From S3.- A up EAU DE COLOGNE MOXTOR Ltd. ALL SIZES56 words
-
-
REUTER'S COMMERCIAL SERVICE
-
Article99 1936-11-04 4 ociicr™ tic Sellers 8 5 16 8 3 8 up December Buyers SU 85 16 •up 6 Deoember Seller. 3 a 716 W lls Mar Buyer. 8 5 16 83 8 up 1 16 jan.!Mar. 8716 up 16 London. Nov 3 PALM OIL (Malay) Quotation To-day fa, bulk99 words
-
Article71 1936-11-04 4 London, Nov. 3. Previous To-day Change T.T. on Parti (closing middle rate) 105.13 105.13 T.T. on Amsterdam (closing middle rate) 9.043/ 4 M M /2 T.T. on Sbangnai (cloaing selling rate) is. 29i6d is. 2916 d. T.T. on Hongkong (doatog selling rate) is. 3d. is. 3d. T.T. on71 words
-
Article24 1936-11-04 4 Previous To-day Change £722 w SILVER Spot 20 20 I 8 up V* mombf forwwti 201 16 20" 8 up 1 1624 words
-
Article50 1936-11-04 4 London. Nov. 3 Previous To-day change Distillers J iii?' 112 1119 Dunlop Rubber 37- 373 Imperial Chemical Industry 417» 2 417> 2 Imperial Tobacco 173 1 > 2 174 4 1 2 U| 1 3 Rubber Plant. Investment usi 39 4 J 2 39Kaffirs **12 BAT 13350 words
-
Article21 1936-11-04 4 f IN Standard. Previous To-day Change Cash (noon official price. ™£> «>»». 3 months forward (noon official price) "10 up 321 words
-
Article19 1936-11-04 4 RUBBER Tone Spot Bayers Sellers CLOSED Jan.i Mar. Buyers. a Beller> TIN Standard 22_ a WWB19 words
-
Article176 1936-11-04 4 "The Return Of Sophie THE Return of Sophie Lang, which is the chief attraction at the Capno. Theatre for the next few days draw large houses when it began a MS* last night. h Gertrude Michael, who take> tne name part, is seen as the >amorou> woman who176 words
-
Article40 1936-11-04 4 London, Monday The War Office announced to-day that reservists of Section A of the Army Reserve, who were recently called up for service m connection with reinforcing the garrison m Palestine, are now returninsr hnmp British Official WirelessBritish Official Wireless - 40 words
-
Article174 1936-11-04 4 POLLING TO-DAY IN U.S.A 45 Million Go To The Polls FORTY -FIVE million Americans go tc the polls to-day m the Presidential election, m which the paramount issue is whether to continue the New Deal with Mr. Roosevelt, or "return to the American way" with Mr. Landon. i Straw ballot174 words
-
Article33 1936-11-04 4 Eight watchmen* who hid been by an Egyptian landowner to stop by from his crops have been ku n bandits at Shebin el-Koni ana f r wounded All the bandits escapee, the raid33 words
-
Article29 1936-11-04 4 Helmu-n Kienka. 31 of J* B beheaded m Berlin for La i ul mr iir v cesDionage or the betrayal of c secrets). He *as condemned m Peoples Court.29 words
-
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement23 1936-11-04 4 •_«m__ttt____t_ _'::::_n_:»R:::3m._:::j::H;s«n_:::::::::::::::::::::::^^ SOUTH I |g| BRITISH j %S]fe^ INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. 1 •■■SS ESTABLISHED 1872 1 a •■•it W. J. DEXTER, Manager «iSI23 words
-
-
STOCKS AND SHARES.
-
Article559 1936-11-04 6 Singapore. Nov. 3 Fraser Co. Lyall Evatt Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers ..4- 46 4- 44i/ 2 pa Vumban*' 27 6 28 6 26 6 28 6 £1 -^^iSSS^.;. 62,6 64|6 68|- M n Auiira i.?Sr i iff 16 176 f Aytr We!? 165 175 165 1<75 1 Ayer g559 words
-
Article386 1936-11-04 6 1 1 Mai. Elec. Ord J-JEft J-g 2.07fc 2.15 1 1 do lO^r Prefs 2 27 235 2 20 230 10 10 Maynard 2°? 3.00n0m 2.00 3.00 1 1 M Breweries 2 ~55 2< 2 10 10 McAlister 2625 2700 2^ 00 26 -i° 40 40 O'tCJ^aßC. '..I 19386 words
-
Article190 1936-11-04 6 4»/ 2 1930 red. 1970-80 $6,000,000 we—wworum 3rc %s^ i^k koooiooo 125 127 m- ~m* 10 cl |ii« 3] Sept. 30 s <; 1926 red. 1956-66 $4,000,000 n J td 1947 $1.*****0 108 110 norn Int. May 1 Nov. 1 127 129 ci. m« L ar 31190 words
-
Article315 1936-11-04 6 (Share are $1 unless otherwise stated*. AUenby A Cr Gajah 1-60 1.70 1.60 170 v^- Malay 120 130 1.20 130 Jf Hitam 18l > 185 1.80 190 f er Molek 14 0 1.55 1.40 152 yer Panas JlO 120 1.12 120 ?*ett 167i 2 1.77' /2 1.65 175315 words
-
-
Article205 1936-11-04 6 (From Our Financial Corresponaenu Singapore, Tuesday morning. It ii bber Singapore: 28 7 8 cts., down 18 ct. Market Tone: Quiet. London: 8 1 4d., unchanged. Market Tone: Quiet after firm New York: 17 1 16 cts., up 1 16- ct. Market Tone: Firm. Singapore, Tuesday evening.205 words
-
Article30 1936-11-04 6 Singapore, Tuesday noon. Singapore: $*****. up $5 8\ London: £206 10s.. down 355.- three months £205 10s.. down 20s. New York- 45 7 8 cts, up 1 8 ct30 words
-
Article121 1936-11-04 6 Julian Israel m his daily report of 'he closing trend of the share market states: Tin locally up 5 8 and rubber locally has firmed a little during .he day and closes almost at yesterday's level Mining.— Raubs $6.45— $6. 55 Tin shares have been steady but a121 words
-
Article22 1936-11-04 6 Batavia, Monday. POM to-morrow (Tuesday) the N.E.I, export duty on native rubber will be 53 guilders per 169 kilograms- ReuterReuter - 22 words
-
Article124 1936-11-04 6 Greatly Increased Demand for Shares AN inquiry m the local market the Triv bune was informed by prominent share brokers that rubbers had boen neglected lately and the rush to buy them was the result of a wave of optimism, or renewal of confidence, occasioned by the continued124 words
-
Article183 1936-11-04 6 Singapore, Nov 3. SELLING London T.T. 2|4 I|l6 London demand *l* fjf)* London 4 months' sight 2fV« Lyons demand liZii Hamburg demand 14 New York demand J][ Montreal demand 56 15,16 Batavia demand 104 3 f Samarang demand 104 lr 2 Calcutta, Bombay and Rangoon demands 194% Madras and183 words
-
Article177 1936-11-04 6 Singapore. Nov. 3. i. iSiani) W. Coast No. 1 per Koyan $140 (Siam) W. Coast No. 2 per Koyan $135 i. (Siam) W. Coast No. 3 per Koyan $128 t. (Siam) "Sinhuay" No Al $222 K. (Siam) "White Rice" No. 1 $180 R. (Siam) "White Rice" No 2 $166177 words
-
Article100 1936-11-04 6 Grave Anxiety Felt For Three Chinese (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca. Tuesday. GRAVE anxiety is being fel t among local fish dealers and fishermen ai the disappearance of three Chinese fishermen who left Malacca nine days ago with a load of ice and money for Tanjong Medang to100 words
-
Article42 1936-11-04 6 JJI he fifth annual inspection of the s«iui Company, the Boys* Brigade, by Rev R L. Archer Ph. D. will take place at the company headquaiters. Kampong Kapor Road, to-day at 5 p.m. Mrs. Archer will distribute the prizes. Friends are welcome.42 words
-
Article290 1936-11-04 6 BOMBERS LEAVE FOR INDIA Inter-Command Flight Undertaken Singapore. Tuesday. IN a thin drizzle and mist, 12 torpedo bombers, comprising No. 36 Squadron left the R.A.F. base, Seletar at seven o'clock this morning on the annual intercommand flight to India. They will fly up the wes t Malayan coast and then290 words
-
Article180 1936-11-04 6 Double Programme Full Of Action I DOUBLE-FEATURE programme is being presented at the Alhambra Theatre for the present m "Smoking Guns" and "Postal Inspector." The first, as the title implies, is more or less a cowboy picture, amidst a setting ■full of the atmosphere though nnto t con180 words
-
Article74 1936-11-04 6 Detectives Make Three Arrests Singapore, Tuesday. THE De t ective Branch has made three arrests m connection with the murder of a Chinese m Tan Quee Lan Street on Aug. 12. The victim was set upon by a of Chinese and fatally stabbed. Two men were arrested last74 words
-
Article40 1936-11-04 6 Opposition to the proposal to build the capital of the new Indian province of Orissa on a site near Berhampur is growing throughout the province, and those who prefer Cuttack to be the capital are supported m the Bengali Press40 words
-
93 1936-11-04 6 DAILY PRICES CURRENT. Singapore, Tuesday noon. No. I.X.R.S.S. m cases (FOB. November) 29 516 29 716 Good F.A.Q. m cases (F. 0.8. November) 29 U 29% No. I.X.R.S.S. (Spot-loose* (awardable Spore) 29 •a 29 V\ do. November 29 316 29 516 do. Nov.93 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement222 1936-11-04 6 THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK, LTD. (Established m 1880 Capital Subscribed (Fully paid up) r.mm m Reserve Fund V.130 90) H)006 Head Office: YOKOHAMA SINGAPORE BRANCH MEYER CHAMBERS RAFFLES PLACE Manager T. TAIIAiI Tel: No. 6049 Manager's Roo^ 5921 5922 General Offi^ 5923 6472 Compr adore i Desk lI A Ali222 words
-
-
Article, Illustration76 1936-11-04 7 THE FORTHCOMING GRAND BALLET Dress rehearsals for the forthcoming grand Ballet m aid of- the St. Andrew Khini Buildinc Fond. Onr picture shows "The goddess of th_- Bm a »r_ Mer School Bu.ld,ncruna h "goddess of the Sun". Tribune Tribune One of the many attractive performers. Tribune The Sailor's HornTribune - 76 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement308 1936-11-04 8 mm '♦'tj* ~+A A RARE TREAT FOR LOCAL AUDIENCES! MORE NIGHTS ONLY JzZr| CAPIT 0 L I! 6-15 9-15 LI T <. First Public Appearance m the Far East! <• I THE H.M.S. "DANAE" ROYAL NAVAL SINGERS 1 (By Kind Permission of Capt. LE. H. Maund, R.N.) I f 60308 words
-
Advertisement246 1936-11-04 8 3 SHOWS TO-DAY 3.15-6-15-9-15 ALHAMBHA j C _____________---«^-i»^-"^-"^ •■■■^'■■■■"■■■■---■■----■--■■^■Ml^^^-^..^^^^ I iTHE DARING EXPLOITS OF THE SECRET AGENTS* OF THE MAIL SERVICE! s^~ __M____ FLOODS /^mmftJk.Mm bmm\Wl[€*\m. I frauds: L/jnl^B"^^'^^i^W^^^n^^^7^^A^« G,RI I -r*'*%*Wß I wnv. I '■■■rAjB ______BI_HM MMWmipA* VVrICARDcTcORTEZ FICIITS: J (i^BPi^ <>**/-*:/ PATRICIA ELLIS BiL^*>. MICHAEL LORING X^F^C^&jt^ BELA246 words
-
-
Article519 1936-11-04 9 Commit^'* Talks Are fn successful .By Air Mail) London, Oct. ?2. months discussion nas A NOTH 'n L i«« to the Tin Cony broUg .on uon6 witn o-am. mat mitteeS n!l Vtiniie interpretauon wnicn is < ne the commuuique issued SJSifSSu > Financial News. vesterda > however,519 words
-
Article145 1936-11-04 9 25 P Cent Jump In ousumption f 0x SU MPTION few York. Oct. 18. Unu^i si L? rUde rubber by JE*** wwas. s i 6 33o n ln nufacturers m f 0f pci -cent g tonS an m" _S_wcordlng "to 21* Ver Se P te mber,145 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement330 1936-11-04 9 fOpening at the PAVILION To-night 6.15-9.158 METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER DOES IT AGAIN ROSE MARIE "SAN FRANCISCO" g And Now Another Smashing Hit! I (HBP^^lUv^^ dashing \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m~ r*J iTi 1 |^\fv STAR OF 4 mmmmmr%^mmSß^^^l V I li_ffl if Pi 1 BROADWAY J 808 TAYIOR ,hof lovm 9 mon ire P j r330 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1951 1936-11-04 10 The LONDON Point Of VIEW Royal Mourning Ends: State Fitness Campaign: Improving Postal Facilities: Wealth In London's Dustbins: Plans For Armistice Day: Wider Powers For National Trust: Slump Hits Theatres. (By Air MaU) (From Our Own Correspondent i London. Oct. 24. IF the King announcesTopical Press - 1,951 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement17 1936-11-04 10 mm New Designs m Chinese S-^i Embroidered Ww Ladies Underwear. Hj dou lat rami 48, HIGH STREET.17 words
-
-
Article, Illustration104 1936-11-04 11 Four Planes from the base at Seletar which were th c first, ™"hines to land at the new RAP aerodrome at Tenrah Th. t.» „v be seen on tn e extreme right of the above picture. Tribune On e of the 4 planes comingTribune - 104 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement21 1936-11-04 11 'i-^vV;/' 7 FwJQfili Jl Ymw a B w QaJSJ Wffliwi »gjvv^jß ____nf— ,^^i9 Hi h h iffl rr^^h Jf tWv'km! SAPB2721 words
-
-
319 1936-11-04 12 MORNING TRIBUNE Singapore: Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1936. TWO ELECTIONS VE_STERDAY the voters of the U.S.A. went to the polls to elect their President for the next four years. Most people expect President Roosevelt to be ret lined to power but Mr. Landon to have put up* a hard fight, aid319 words
-
Article865 1936-11-04 12 ACCORDING to the Registrar Genaral of Satisjcs. S.S. and F.M.S., the cost of living m the Colony and the I'M S. has shown a marked increase during 1935. Nearly all essential food commodities hav e gone up m price and this fact has no doubt caused much hardship865 words
-
Article250 1936-11-04 12 Mr. M. S. McGahey, the well-known Taiping planter and ru™er enthusiast arrived from home on Saturday. Dr and Mrs. Taylor, who were away from Negri Sembilan for many years, have recently taken up residence there again. Mr and Mrs. V. G. A. Reeve-Tuck-er of Ipoh have returned from leave250 words
-
Article, Illustration15 1936-11-04 12 Sir Henry Walford Davies, Master of *h__ Kin*'* Musick. photographed at Oxford recently. Topical PressTopical Press - 15 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement22 1936-11-04 12 i <»» v VMS W'"HLi*" < I t ah ia A L.^ WWwk vC^^S^^ j jb_p j^l Wv_w______\v/ "*3^^^ '/itfl Bfvi tmß p_ /l22 words
-
-
Article516 1936-11-04 13 The Future Of Bargain With Yugoslavia I Belgrade. —-nrrES on economic matters FSSX^sVS and Germany v b more and more acute. of agricultural prc■■VV^; iv apart from eggs lard ceased. Yugoslavia Is refusing goods. roDuy m .i Dr. Schacht's visit ASS manoeuvred YugoslaS 1 she516 words
-
Article235 1936-11-04 13 Survivors Speak Of Island Terror Palma. Majorca. THERE is a lovely bay on the extreme er.d of the Island of Majorca, where the sands are white, and the pines are rich and shady, where the pleasure-mak-ers delight m passing the sunny hours, Pithing, or dreaming away the time235 words
-
Article99 1936-11-04 13 tlOfiOO Austin Works Extensions London, Oct. 21. rE insistent demand for British cars, which is so strongly m evidence at the Motor Show, has necessitated further extensions to the Austin Mo-o-Company's factory at Longbirdge. Birmingham, states the Financial News. These extensions, which will cost upwards of £70,000 when99 words
-
Article15 1936-11-04 13 The Hon'ble the British Resident of and Mrs. Marcus Rex are m Ipoh at present.15 words
-
Article180 1936-11-04 13 Over £5,*****0,000 In Share Capital THE vast wealth ol British companies which are growing m number is shewn by the annual report, now published. Of the Board of Trade on matters within the Companies Acts. More than £5.645.000X00 m paid-up share capital was m the hands of180 words
-
Article, Illustration47 1936-11-04 13 The famous Foden Works Band, winners this year for the six'h time of the championship at the Crystal Palace Brass Band contest, playing on the deck of the I'nion Castle liner "Carnarvon Castle" before leaving Southampton recently for Johannesburg to nlav at the Emnirp Exhibition. Topical PressTopical Press - 47 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement22 1936-11-04 13 PHONE GOODWOOD 5933 5934 T^'MW^ Telegraphic Address: NGL r?L,? ll y ATED WEAL FOR VISITORS AND TOURIST., unrivalled factiitiet for private entertainments.22 words
-
Advertisement22 1936-11-04 13 ____r9^__________l ____Tv__________! HTi^fl PT_____l ______________BS___r \J__________________v^________________________________H______l ____-^^B mH W^AmM I bl wm WSm _________i ____rT______i_H WmM WWWWZm _____Si___S-__H---l IN AMAYIMY »*AftlY TsbfelYS22 words
-
-
Article, Illustration157 1936-11-04 14 UNKNOWN New R.A.F. Aerodrome hie Grand Ballet Tribune A machine about to land at th c new RAF. Aerodrome at Tengah on Monday. Miss Hilda Andrew Sr] 10 h, and < The two Audax machines which were among the four planes two land at Tengah. Tribune Sailor's Tfl A closeTribune - 157 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement21 1936-11-04 15 _»^Sr j___P_! i_B_\ W Ml^ ••'vilPl ■^fc-Ky _A '__B_^___l ____^^___r f^f^-V I T f^**e Jli mo.** 1 A R«ff.<s Pl»ce A21 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1156 1936-11-04 16 CAKES for a "Manly" tea Simpl. bin cake* that vui m 1,,,,,k io Im* bitten into and oilier* for -he little man's moro ambition* appetites. THIS week by special request we are giving some recipes for cakes that would appeal to the simple appetites of men who are msn. COCONUT1,156 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement17 1936-11-04 16 Maison jflfih 1 FOR i"jt3l E i PHONE i 346 3 THE PHOENIX AERATED WATER WORKS S17 words
-
-
Article629 1936-11-04 17 p* those times when you don't feel m lie mood to settle down to the business of creating a cake that reful blending of all ingre--'A. baking period and rites, nothing seems to satisfactory than gingerta a month of Sundays do ie who dislikes singer- molasses629 words
-
Page 17 Advertisements
-
Advertisement82 1936-11-04 17 A TOURIST'S SHOPPING I GUIDE LUGGAGE CARRIER JL _0 4_r^^~u>~u*~ <~i* —-_r-K^>_r-^—int SINGAPORE j LUGGAGE CARRIER CO. Baggage Contractors Forwarding Agents. Booking. Agents for P3UB. Railways. Baggage Agents for:— Blue Funnel Line East Asiatic Line S Nederland Line 8.1.5. N. Co., Ltd.. ietc.. etc. Tel. Address.— "LtJOOAGE" PHONE 2428 or82 words
-
Advertisement130 1936-11-04 17 STATIONER November Issue PICTURE BOOK Read The Last of the Mohicans Private Number n Biographies of Simone Simon, Jean Harlow, and Michael Whalan. I Free: $20/- FREE CROSSWORD, ALHAMBRA PAVILION CONTESTS GET YOUR COPY NOW SILK STORE m m -V_____B____B_________| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WHEN SHOPPING AT Tajmahal Store SILK MERCHANTS 23130 words
-
Advertisement165 1936-11-04 17 CHEMIST Appoimimmt ___„■<,. lft—tm /a aoxa. AIDS TO BEAUTY ROUGE POWDER LIPSTICK ALL AVAILABLE IN SHADES TO HARMONISE WITH YOUR COLOURING CREAMS AND LOTIONS FOR THE GREASY NORMAL AND DRY SKIN. BEAUTY BY CULTURE AGENTS: THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY rLTD. (INC. IN F.M.S.) RAFFLES PLACE BOOKSHOP I USEFUL COMMERCIAL BOOKS Linage:165 words
-
-
Page 18 Advertisements
-
Advertisement473 1936-11-04 18 i__ii'' m ==3=^ M I i Bl" 1 lim i t 1 -fc^TP*' Mi ■-•'^iti. BY P&Oa«dBRITISH INDIA LINES Outwards. Tonnage Spore. Duo 1936. Tonnage Spore. NALDERA 16,000 Nov. 6 1937. SOMALI 6.810 Nov. 18 RAWALPINDI 17,000 Jan 1 CAMORIN 15,000 Nov. 20 BHUTAN 6,100 Jan 14 RAJPUTANA 17.000 Dec.473 words
-
Advertisement139 1936-11-04 18 M. M. LINE (MESSAGERIES MARITIMES) (Incorporated m France) SPECIAL CRUISE TO JAPAN Leaving Singapore NOVEMBER 20th Visiting: Saigon, Hongkong Shanghai by m.v. "PRESIDENT DOUMER" Returning Singapore JANUARY sth by s.s. D'ARTAGNAN 15 DAYS IN JAPAN including FIRST CLASS RETURN PASSAGES, Hotels, motor-cars, sightseeing m Japan at an ALL INCLUSIVE COST139 words
-
Advertisement128 1936-11-04 18 fl. Y.K. USE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENI* CUNARD WHITE STAR. LTi (Incorporated m Japan). To LONDON, via Penang, Colombo. Aden, Port Said, MarseiUes Gibraltar s.s. KASHIMA MARU N A -m.s. YASUKUNI MARU NOV. s.s. HAKONE MARU Rates to lst Class 2nd o cl JJi, Naples |497 $540 $317 *3» Marseilles 514128 words
-
-
Page 18 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous240 1936-11-04 18 I POSTAL INTELLIGENT STEAMER MAILS DESPATCHES 10-DAY FOR PER DATE AND TIM* Rengat and Tembilahan Makasser 4 Australia:- Eastern (except Melbourne! and S'thern "Parcels only 1 Merkur Nov. 4 < Pengerang 8. Soon Heng 4 New Zealand Merkur 4 Djambi and K. ToengkalS Tobelo 4 Dungun. Kemaman and Kemasek Tung240 words
-
Miscellaneous135 1936-11-04 18 Mails Ex per led Mails expected from China and Japan by the Corfu, due at Singapore, today. Mails expected from China and Japan by the Tokushima Maru. due al Shiga* pore, to-morrow Mails expected from Europe (London mails) by the Naldera. time of delivery of boxholders' letters and general delivery135 words
-
-
Page 19 Advertisements
-
Advertisement305 1936-11-04 19 BI'IIXS PHILP LINE. (incorporated tn Australia) NEXT SAILINGS. Dua sails. MERKUR In Port Nov. 4 MARELLA I Nov. 28 Dec. 3 Special cheap round trip tickets from Singapore to Australia Issued at th following rates. First Class passengers may transfer at Singapore, Brisbane, Sydney or Mtl bourne to the connecting305 words
-
Advertisement524 1936-11-04 19 I jffS-iiP- TO FRENCH PoR, ra y^~T r-\ .^m HOMEWARDS. i T i^?^ *—k Dunkirk Nov. 4 I CAPTOURANE For MarseiUes, Nantes, St. Nazaire Bordeaux Nov 13 i LINOIS For MarseiUes, Havre, AntwcrnA nESSF* SS' 2 J CAP ST. JACQUES For MarseiUes, NanteS St. bSSSTS Bordea^" OUTWARDS Dec. ll 1524 words
-
-
Page 19 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous354 1936-11-04 19 THE BAHBOtTRj lIIIPS mH X i, Tde Ptt,, < ,M r,, _,„sy;side the wharves Transatlantic Flight On to The "Plying Wing" God'jw.i Gate No. 22 1 New York. f jJ rlu j t) 3 r»LYDE Pangborn, the American aviator, Bulan 14 v proposes to start his trans-atlantic Clenogle 12 t354 words
-
-
Article472 1936-11-04 20 Armistice Day Plans KING EDWARD has decided that the celebration of Armistice Day, Nov. 11. which falls this year on a Wednesday shall follow the lines adopted m previous years, and m consequence Sir John Simon, the Home Secretary, on behalf of the Cabinet, is making th e necessary arrangements.472 words
-
114 1936-11-04 20 National Trust Seeks Wider Powers IN the course of the coming session a Bill is to be introduced into Parliament, by the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty, which among other things seeks additional powers for the Trust. Should the Bill be passed into law the114 words
-
Article175 1936-11-04 20 Slump Hits West End Theatres SOMETHING m the nature of a slump has affected West End theatres during the past few weeks. Not long ago they were experiencing their biggest boom for seven years but now a quick succession of short runs has brought losses m its trail. Managements have175 words
-
Article298 1936-11-04 20 AMONG many interesting exhibits which made their appearance at the 26th annual London Medical Exhibition which opened this week, was that best described as an "automatic doctor." The device does not actually diagnose a patient's trouble, but helps the doctor by localising any septic places m the298 words
-
Article, Illustration17 1936-11-04 20 The grand Ballet. Egyptian Frieze wi'h Miss D Goodall Mrs. Hum phreys and Miss G. Edgar. TribuneTribune - 17 words
-
Article25 1936-11-04 20 A Liverpool widower and a widow at Douglas. Isle bf Man, both aged 50 have announced their engagement through the Mayor of Ramsgate's matrimonial bureau.25 words
-
Article25 1936-11-04 20 A fire which seriously damaged four cottages and rendered 15 people homeless at Botesdale, Suffolk, is believed to have been accidentally caused by children's fireworks.25 words
-
Page 20 Advertisements
-
Advertisement72 1936-11-04 20 NINA and VLADIMIR I (DUO ARTINELLIS) CONTINENTAL CABARET ENTERTAINERS APPEARING j AT ALL NIGHT AND TEA DANCES FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY jl NEW WORLD CABARET j v I I LAST NIGHT'S PERFORMANCE j A GREAT SCCCESS I j mmmmmm^mß^M^B ASAHI BEER SUN STOUT j p1v33»8 REFRESHING j Sfr'M f/ie72 words
-
-
Page 21 Advertisements
-
Advertisement14 1936-11-04 21 THE NEW AIRLINE RADIOS Competitive Prices MeEMATHAN RADIO SOUNO ENGINEER* 25|29 f ORCHARD ROAD.14 words
-
-
Page 21 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous1668 1936-11-04 21 ii\ XHE RADIO 1 in *o»zsr Pl^ -Bm. j 63d a.m. Recorded musk j^r <-,^.^-. J -^T._r-,_,-._,._,._,._,- -L I 650 am. Time signal. Recorded' < m —moo~^-''* iomomat i«i_p.-_p.__»._P.-_r^ p*^p music continued. t^^-'-* I 7.50 a.m. Close down. I. I till) TC (flute, viola, and pinoforte) (Dubo-s> JJ 5 Opening1,668 words
-
Miscellaneous441 1936-11-04 21 Berlin Station DJB 19.74 metres (15.200 kcs > DJI 51.38 metres (9,650 kcs.>; DJQ 19.63 metres (15,280 kcs.) DJE 16.89 metres (17,760 kcs.) mwres 12.25 p.m. Call DJA, DJB (German, I English) German Folk Song. 12.30 p.m. Small Pieces of Music. 1.20 p.m. News m Gerir.an. 1.35 p.m. Small Pieces441 words
-
-
Article279 1936-11-04 22 Champagne 2/-A Bottle And Beer 4d. A Pint Nice. MANY more British visitors, champagne at 2 a bottle and good beer at 4d a pint are advantages Riviera hotelkeepers expect from thr new loi \aiue of the franc compared with the pound Sterling. Already shutters that279 words
-
Article488 1936-11-04 22 Increased Spending Power London, Oct. 13. Ifeel confident that we can look forward to the coming year with optimism, seeing that the general conditions m Great Britain and the Empire are more promising than for many years past Lord Austin of Longbridge. m making this statement at488 words
-
Article321 1936-11-04 22 Twenty-Fifth General (By Air Mail) London. Oct 20. THE twenty-fifth ordinary general meeting of Parit-Bruas I Malay I Rubber Co Ltd was held yesterday at Allington House, Allington-street, Lon-, don. S.W reports the Financial News. l Mr. A. J. Stevens, M.A. (the chairman), who presided, said that321 words
-
Article, Illustration26 1936-11-04 22 Mr. Keyostovan the Iranian Consul-General m China and his two daugh ters Mary and Lily who left Singapore on th c President Adams yester day. TribuneTribune - 26 words
-
Article25 1936-11-04 22 Silver valued a t £200 and Ini boxing and cycling trophies was when the home of Councillor Ralpt Wnght m Lexden-road. Colchester wa broken into.25 words
-
Article27 1936-11-04 22 The original 8-year-old timber flooring of the Albert Hall. Kensington, has been scrapped and is to be replaced by a sprung steel-constructed floor a cos; of £6.00027 words
-
Page 22 Advertisements
-
Advertisement61 1936-11-04 22 '^_H B I 1 *__i_2_ _i _fl V N_W -M /r" _H B /5^ —^>4_- x VC fl B \f r2m<vf s i^L__J V >v\ B _/^S^ h^^r^\ fl B y^^^v^V* w\ -fl B I jfl B x J V. B/ /jr X. V* a* --5. l&kkm^ i_4___ B __r61 words
-
-
1002 1936-11-04 23 fudge On Question Of Benefit Of The Doubt Onn Correspondent, lohore Bahru, Nov. 2. mikKlM' that, on the whole, R tMAB Z i reasonable doubt m X ,her \u Justice J. V. G. Mdls theta M.tted Tor Boon Hwee to-d»> "«52J3 wi th throwing1,002 words
-
Article170 1936-11-04 23 Sir C. Bennett Collapses At Dinner London. Monday. THE famous King's Counsel. Sir Curtis Bennett, collapsed while speaking at a dinner m London and died shortly afterwards He »\a.-. appointed Chairman \>t tl London Sessions only a fortnight 1,0 -Reuter. Sir Henry 'Honywood» Cu.*: -Bennett was called170 words
-
Article94 1936-11-04 23 The Hainanese community of Pontian Kechil. have completed the building of their club premises, an imposing structure situated m the centre of the town. It was formally opened on Sunday last. In the morning, the members of the community were entertained, whilst m the evening, leading citizens of94 words
-
Article140 1936-11-04 23 Gang Robber Sentenced Singapore. Tuesday SENTENCE of seven years' rigorous imprisonment and 12, strokes of the cat o'nine tails was passed by Mr. Justice Adrian Clark at the Assize Courc to-day on Scow Png. a middle agea Chinese who was yesterday convicted by a common jury of140 words
-
Article92 1936-11-04 23 U.S.A. And A Norwegian's Claim Washington. Monday. A REQUEST by the Norwegian Government that the United States consider the claims of a formerly rich Norwegian shipowner. Mr Hannevig. some o. whose assets were requisitioned m wartime, has been refused. The claim involves several million dollars. Mr. Cordell HullReuter - 92 words
-
Article82 1936-11-04 23 I Alleged Profit From Immorality Singapore. Monday. GEORGE KRAFT and Jules Kutron two Hungarians, appeared before Mr. A. D. York, the Third Magistrate, this morning. charged with living on the earnings of prostitution between September and October this year. The woman m the case is the wife of82 words
-
Article21 1936-11-04 23 Miss Florence Boutcher. who has sold f.400 ld. voting tickets for the fund of the Sidmouth. Devon. Carnival; waelected Carnival Queen.21 words
-
Page 23 Advertisements
-
Advertisement63 1936-11-04 23 j EMPIRE TAIRIIi t j (TANJONG PAGAR j i 7 p.m. TO-NTGHT 9-15 p.m. j j Special Double Feature Programme MORAX MMS j i (World's Funniest Black Face Comedians) m MACK I BENNETTS Comedy Scream j I "HYPNOTIZED" lIM II UIU TALMADGK THE STUNT KING DAREDEVIL OF THE SCREEN m63 words
-
-
Article, Illustration120 1936-11-04 24 Star.ight (McPheison up) romped home to win the nth race f<«r the "Wearne Kongsi." Starlight was trained by R. Billet. Mrs. P. Logue leading m her English jlUing Lambden who won the third Race at Ipoh on Saturday. The Jockey is Davie*. The Finish of120 words
-
Article337 1936-11-04 24 Girls Generally Well Treated THERE were 1,099 registered Mui-tsai m the Straits Settlements and 994 m the F.M.S., at the end of 1935, according to the annual report of the Secretary ior Chinese Affairs. Malaya, for last year. The numbers of registered mui-tsai m the Colony on Jan.337 words
-
Article30 1936-11-04 24 vt Mirr-cnitch. Deputy of the Yugoslav (Radical Union (Government Party), who was waylaid and shot by three armed j peasants while on an electioneering tour, died m hospital at Kruzhevatz30 words
-
Article, Illustration916 1936-11-04 25 CAPTAIN HAWK'S SELECTIONS Race L MISS POLLY Race 2. TONY Cheerful Lady Race 4. LITTLE MOTHER Sauntress Race 5 JONATHAN Bay Laddie Race 6. SCRIBBLE Cheerful Eyes Race 7. WARRIOR Race 8. TINY BELLE Army Contractor hw WEATHER I \aptaht Hawk's I Winners ITribune - 916 words
-
Page 25 Advertisements
-
Advertisement104 1936-11-04 25 A Guaranteed Family Income— During The Years When Most A Simple, Practical and Economical Solution THE GUARANTEED FAMIIXY INCOME BENEFIT has been designed to meet the problem faced by all married men. IT PROVIDES A simple, economical, practical method, whereby you may adequately provide for the care and comfort of104 words
-
-
Article581 1936-11-04 26 R.A.F. MEN DO WELL Indians' Clever Display Singapore, Tuesday. PLAYING for the first time this season against a civilian team, the Combined Services were beaten by two goals to nil by the Indian Association at Balestier Plain this evening. Both the goals were nested by581 words
-
Article74 1936-11-04 26 Famous Golfer To Visit Singapore London. Oct. 21. THE well-known golfer, Miss Pam Barton, accompanied by her sister, Mervyn, and her uncle. Mr. Frank Hewson. leaves for India on Saturday. Although taking her clubs with her Pam said: "I will not be playing m any championships, although74 words
-
Article49 1936-11-04 26 Two gamekeepers visiting the chamois preserve on the Perschitz Alp, m Carinthia. Austria, discovered three poachers who had just shot a chamois. The poachers raised their carbines to their shoulders, but a gamekeeper instantly fired and wounded one of them. The man died while being carried down the mountain49 words
-
Article250 1936-11-04 26 Concluding Stages Of S.A. Innings Adelaide, Tuesday. TIIE MX.C. won their fixture against South Australia to-day by 105 runs, dismissing the homesters for 202 m their second innings. The South Australians were faced with ihe 'prospect of making 307 m their second innings to avert defeat, but wereReuter - 250 words
-
Article51 1936-11-04 26 Keppel Championship This Week-End THE Keppel Golf Club November Medai bogey will be played for on Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 7 and 8. The Club Championship will be played on the same dates. The conditions are as shewn on the list of entries pasted uo m the Club51 words
-
Article371 1936-11-04 26 Old Boys 9 Victory Singapore. Tuesday IN a hockey match between the I Andrew's Old Boys, and the Andrew's Present Boys played o« X latter's ground the former took th. r 2 this year by winning the match^th! margin of three goals to one a They would371 words
-
Article436 1936-11-04 26 Singapore. Tuesday. BY six points (two tries) to three (a try* the Fort Canning Rugger XV defeated H.M.S. Danae m a hardfought match at the Police Depot m Thomson Road this afternoon. It was an even game and Fort Canning owed their victory to the436 words
-
Article1000 1936-11-04 27 ETCETERAS START OFF WELL TOURNAMENT RUGBY ,***** IOItUAHD WORK GAINS (By Hermes I Singapore. Tuesday. M tKQfI made a good start to fICETEKAa m tournament m l ""''thi afternoon when they I '""""P. Mr Public Services and defeated flu vPI| poi „ts (a goal I ■SCtSsI to «ivc points (a1,000 words
-
Article49 1936-11-04 27 Men at work In the neighbourhood of Pont Salnt-Esprit (Card) discovered the buried ruins of a ninth or tenth century chapel with a cemetery adjoining. Several skeletons were unearthed, each bearing an emblem which Is believed to indicate that the remains are those of pilgrims to the Holy Land49 words
-
435 1936-11-04 27 Raffles College Score Freely In Match With Chinese Singapore, Tuesday. A VERY interesting rugger match wasl witnessed to-day at Raffles College I m which the S.C.F.A. B team were beaten 27 nil. The Chinese put up a very poor show owing to the lack of co-o-eration. The team was In435 words
-
Page 27 Advertisements
-
Advertisement29 1936-11-04 27 Jf V&S\ J '[Joyce for 13 f nol.P_j_? FINEST AUSTRALIAN BISCUITS Gem Marie Nutty Crisps Afternoon Tea Royal Assorted Cream Crackers Creamy Chocolate Oriental Assorted. mm, Unt GUTfIRIE*€ _fe29 words
-
-
Article, Illustration234 1936-11-04 28 Etceteras Beimmi Public* Service* In an S.C.C. tournament rugby match on the padang yesterday tbe Etceteras beat Public Services and Bankers by eleven points to five. Here are some pictures of the game snapped by a Tribune photographer. Tribune (Above) C. T. Owen, the Etceteras' scrumTribune - 234 words